The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, June 27, 1924, Image 18

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, June 27, 1924, Page 18, Image 18',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1924-06-27/ed-1/seq-18.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1924-06-27/ed-1/seq-18.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1924-06-27/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1924-06-27/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington times. [volume], June 27, 1924, Page 18, Image 18
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 26.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.0 MB)

The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 27 June 1924. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1924-06-27/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

18
NOMINATIONS AND PLATFORM BUILDING IN ETHER WHOLE DAY
WEAF MAY
' GIVE BILL
TONIGHT
Program Here and for Most
Other Out-of-Town Stations
Dependent on Convention
WRC took up the broadcast of
the fourth session of the Demo
cratic national convention at
Madison Square Garden this
morning at 9:30 o’clock and will
continue to transmit the proceed
ings all day.
In the event that a night ses
sion of the convention is voted,
the proceedings will be broadcast
by WCAP.
Program. Uncertain.
WCAP’s program, in the absence
of a night session of the cdnven
ties, is yet to be announced. The
station’s eleventh-hour program
Wednesday night consisted of a con
cert by the Navy Band and the
Wardman Park Trio with assisting
artists.
Ih all probability the program to
night will be composed of New York
features from WEAF and several lo
cal numbers.
The convention session for today
will continue the roll call of the
States for nominations. Discussion
of the platform to be adopted will
follow the roll call. «
Distant stations generally have
announced another series of tenta
tive programs for tonight.
Ramos Family at WEAF.
The scheduled program of WEAF,
New York, includes concerts by the
Ramos Family Orchestra and Fisch*
er’s Dance Orchestra. The Happi
ness Boys, Ernest Hare and Billy
Jones, and Harriet Hubbard, dra
matic soprano, also are on the bill.
The regular Friday night enter
tainment under the auspices of the
Canadian National Railways is to
come on the air from CFCA, To
ronto, beginning at 8 o’clock. •
CKAC, Montreal, has arraigned a
special program, the details of which
will be announced over the air. A
late program of dance music will
be picked up from the Mt. Royal
Hotel roof garden.
The Neapolitan Concert Company,
composed of Jeanette Miller, so
prano; Erdine Maddock, contralto;
Thomas J. Kelley, baritone; Walter
L. Marmand, tenor, and Gertrude
Delorey, soprano, and the WBZ Trio
will make up a late evening pro
gram from WBZ, Springfield.
"Cappy Ricks” at WGY.
Schenectady, in the event of ad
journment of the convention by 8
o’clock, will present “Cappy Ricks,”
played by the WGY players.
musical numbers also are scheduled
from that station.
Another of the series of outdoor
band concerts by the Goldman Band
is billed from WJZ, New York, at
7 o’clock.
The Buffalo Trust Company will
offer a program of music from the
Federal Telephone station, WGR,
beginning at 7:30.
Other features of the night will be
found at WHAS, Louisville, where a
concert will be held under the direc
tion of Mrs. Robert K. Van Pelt;
WOO, Philadelphia, where the
weekly late dance program will be
played by the Hotel Adelphia Or
chestra; WLAG, Minneapolis, which
will offer the New Nicollet Hotel
Orchestra at midnight, and WDAF,
Kansas City, where the WDAF Min
strels will entertain.
SONG OF ROBIN STIRS
IOWA UNIVERSITY FANS
IOWA CITY, lowa, June 27.—An
Uninvited radio entertainer, a red
breasted robin, invaded the pro
gram from the University of lowa
station, WHAA, here recently and
aroused a mail bag full of applause.
The robin chose for its audience
a crowd of several thousand persons
who had gathered under the cam
pus elms to hear Reverend John A.
Ryan, of Washington, D. C., give a
baccalaureate sermon. Quite un
wittingly the robin actually sang to
a nation through the university
broadcast station. It burst into
song early in the program and was
beard intermittently.
KtJk/’g
cMKQ
GENUINE
R. C. A. TUBES
UV-201A (ft OQ C-301-A
UV-199 0 <iUO C-299
UV-200 J C-900
WD-11 and 12 w C-ll and 12
sls DEPOSIT
Secures a
FADA NEUTRODYNE
FREED-EISEMANN
CROSLEY SB or XJ
ATWATER KENT
Balance to Suit Your
Convenience
Exide Storage Batteries
$1 Per Week
STUDEBAKER
Just Drive It; That’s All
DISTANT STATIONS
This program is sent bifmail and corrected bp
telegraph, but subject to last-minute changes,
2 to 4.
2:oo—Judge' Norris, Talk, Newark —.— .—WOR 405
Musical Program, Philadelphia 395
Musical Program, New York 360
Broadcast of Ocean Waves, Philadelphia .. WIP 509
Hotel Astor Organ, New York ....... .—..WJZ 455
2:os—Chats with Visitors, Philadelphia WIP 609
2:3o—Gotham Entertainers, Newark WOR 405
Comfort’s Philharmonic Orchestra, Philadelphia ...WIP 509
2:45—-Musical Program, Pittsburgh ....KQV 270
B:oo—Judith Roth, Soprano, New York ~,».,«.«...WEAF 492
Schmeman’s Band Concert, Detroit ....» ...WWJ 517
3:lo—Art and Decorations, Talk, New York WJZ» 455
Women’s Club Hoyr, Minneapolis .—.—... i WLAG 417
3:15—-Lee Terry, Pianist, New York WEAF 492
Musical Program, New York ............WHN 360
. 3:2o—Daily Menu, New York WJZ 455
3:2s—Marguerite Derignell, Soprano, New York WEAF 492
3:3o—Sunshine Girl, Pittsburgh
Peeps At People, New York WJZ 455
3:4o—Matinee Program, Minneapolis ..WLAG 417
Lee Terry, Pianist, New York WEAF 492
3:4s—Grand Organ and Trumpets, Philadelphia ....WOO 509
3:so—Harry Brown, Violinist, New York
4 to &
4:oo—Musical Program, Pittsburgh ......KQV 270
’, Musical Program, New York WHN 360
Magazine Reading, Minneapolis ....WLAG 417
Ridge Club Artists, New York .........WJZ 455
4:os—Marguerite Derignell, Soprano, New York WEAF 492
4:ls—Musical Program, Detroit .WCX 517
Harry Brown, Violinist, New York ~..„.»»...WEAF 492
4:80 —Theater Program, Kansas City ............WDAF 411
Children’s Hour, New York .............„...WEAF 492
s:oo—Sunny Jim, Philadelphia WFI 395
At the Festive Board, New York WHN 360
Dinner Music, New «fork WEAF 492
Sport Hour, Minneapolis WLAG 417
Musical Program, Cincinnati . WLW 423
Alamo Theater Orchestra, Louisville ..............WHAS 400
Dinner Music, Springfield —.— WBZ 337
s:os—Dinner Music, Philadelphia —z. WIP 509
s:ls—Agnes Leonard, Songs, Newark WOR 405
6:3o—Dinner Music, Buffalo WGR 319
Man In the Moon, Newark .......WOR 406
Meyer Davis Orchestra, Philadelphia WFI 395
WNAC Dinner Dahce, Boston WNAC 278
, Dinner Dance Music, Pittsburgh .. ...WCAE 462
Children’s Stories, Schenectady ......WGY 380
6 to 7.
6:oo—Joint Recital, Newark
Dinner Concert, Cleveland WTAM 390
Dinner Concert, Detroit WCX 617
Sport Hour, New York .. —.— ...WHN 360
Uncle Wip, Philadelphia .... WIP 509
News Bulletins, Chicago KYW 636
“April Fool,” Springfield WBZ 337
6:ls—Grace Forbes, Soprano, New York ....—WEAF 492
6:2o—Resume of Day’s Sports, Newark WOR 405
Financial Review, New York —.—..WJZ 455
6:3o—Digest of the Day’s News, Buffalo WGR 319
Ramos Family Orchestra, New York WEAF 492
Farm Lectures, Minneapolis . .WLAG 417
Uncle Kaybee, Pittsburgh . ......WCAE 462
Children’s Hour, Pittsburgh ..KDKA 326
Stories. Springfield WBZ 337
Dream Daddy, Philadelphia .... WDAR 395
6:4s—Chimes Concert, Davenport WOC 484
6:so—Harriet Hubbard, Soprano, New York WF.Aff 492
7 to 8. '
7:oo—Kiddies Stories, Montreal
School of the Air, Kansas City —.— ...WDAF 411
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, New York —. WEAF 492
Band Concert, Minneapolis .——...WLAG 417
Musical Program, Pittsburgh —WCAE 462
Detroit News Orchestra, Detroit 1.... .. WWJ 517
Operatic Concert. Pittsburgh ...J —.— ...KDKA 326
„ Arnold Abbott, Philadelphia —WDAR 395
7:lo—Goldman Band Concert, New Yoric .....WJZ 455
7:3o—Orchestra Program, Montreal CKAC 425
Musical Program, Buffalo WGR 319
Orchestra, New York .....WEAF 492
Sandman’s Visit; Davenport ... .....W0C 484
Schmeman’s Band Concert, Detroit ....WWJ 617
... ® and Concert. Philadelphia ...W00 509
Harriet Hubbard, Soprano, New York .—.— ......WEAF 492
7:45 Cappy Ricks, Schenectady WGY 380
8 to 9.
B:oo—Graduation Program, Pittsburgh .KQV 270
Dance Orchestra, New York ..WEAF 492
Farm Program, Chicago ...KYW 536
Musical Program, Toronto CFCA 400
B:ls—Grand Organ Recital, Philadelphia —......W00 509
B:3o—Special Entertainment, Montreal CKAC 425
Musical Program, Detroit . . ..WCX 617
Musical Program, New York WHN 360
Talk, New York -..--..WEAF 492
Concert, Louisville ..—.....WHAS 400
„.a sea5 ea . ux Arts Case Orchestra, Philadelphia . . ...WDAR 395
B:4o—Orchestra Music, New York ..—..WEAF 492
9 to 10.
9:oo—Star Radio Trio, Kansas City ... —WDAF 411
Silvermans Orchestra, St. Louis KSD 546
Musical Program, New York a———....-WHN 360
Musical Program, Davenport .—..WOC 484
Dance Music, Philadelphia .WOO 509
Talk, Jefferson City • WOS 441
Artist Recital, Springfield ....WBZ 337
fl-20— PhlJadel » T hla WDAR 395
» 8 ! cal Program, Jefferson City WOS 441
B:B °—Musical Program, Memphis ...... WMC 600
Musical Program,. Dallas —...WFAA 476
n Orchestra, New York ..........—........WJZ 455
9:4s—Musical Program, Los Angeles KFI 469
Childrens Hour, Los Angeles KH.T 395
10 to 11.
10:00—Supper Music, Buffalo ,—_,_WGR 819
Musical Program, New York WHN 360
Tourist Talk, Davenport WOC 484
WBZ Trio, Springfield WBZ 337
Orchestra, Philadelphia ...WDAR 395
Oance Program, Philadelphia ... ...W00 609
10:30—Mt. Royal Hotel Orchestra, Montreal ...CKAC 278
Artist Recital, Schenectady WGY 380
11 to 12.
11:00—Midnight Revue, Chicago - - nw . L , KYW 536
Concert, Los Angeles r .,, ■, - > r ■,,.1. KFI 469
Concert, Los Angeles -—«• , ~,,, , , JV - Tr .. kht 896
After Midnight.
12:00—Bert Miller's Orchestra, Memphis nT ,_, ~ WMff 800
Orchestra, Minneapolis ———- - -- - TVTI r ,,,,WLAG 417
Concert, Los Angeles ~, „ . KFI 469
12:45—Nighthawk Frolic, Kansas City ...WDAF 411
I:oo—Concert, Los Angeles .......—KHT 395
1:30 —Hoot Owls, Portland KGW 492
2:oo—Coconut Grove Orchestra, Los Angeles .............KFI 469
TEN-METER TRANSMITTER
TURNED OVER TO NAVY
John L. Reinartz, of South Man
chester, Conn., radio engineer and
prominent amateur experimenter,
has annffanced that he has turned
over to the Navy Department all
his data and developments on a
radio transmitter functioning on
ten meters. The Navy Department,
for the present at least, will not
make public information thus ac
quired.
It is understood that all battle
ships, as well as a number of other
naval vessels, will be equipped as
soon as possible with the Reinartz
short-wave transmitter. The in
ventor states that his new system
can be adapted in ten minutes to
any. existing amateur transmitting
■teflon.
BICYCLE SETS PROVE
POPULAR IN FRANCE
Bicycle touring in France has been
for years ohe of the great summer
sporta This year the cyclists are
more in evidence than ever before,
and many of them are taking radio
sets along.
There is much activity, therefore,
in the design of light, portable re
ceivers that can be. eanted oom
yenieafly-te-ghte sm*
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
MILWAUKEE OPENS ITS
CIVIC GIFT STATION
MILWAUKEE. June 27. —Station
WCAY, formerly operated and
owned by the Kesselman O’Driscoll
Company here, has been donated
by that firm to the city of Milwau
kee, and opened as the Milwaukee
Civic Broadcasting Station, Inc. Ten
firms, supporting the station co
operatively, contribute >2,500 each
annually to defer the coat of operat
ing.
The power of WCAY Is 250 watts,
which soon will be increased to 500
watts. Plans for better programs
Include establishing an artist finan
cing fund.
FLEXIBLE WIRES MAKE
EFFICIENT AERIAL SET
Two flexible wires, covered with
insulating material such as lamp
oord, each about SO feeY flF'Tength,
make an efficient aerial and these
may be flung out on the ground
or over bushes, one being connected
to the antenna binding post and
the other to the ground binding
post.
These wires when wound up
may be carried in the pocket, in
the case of a loop antenna certain
folding models also are made, par
ticularly for strictly portable Mto
U.S.MLLDONIST
HEARD WBZ
IN HOLLAND
First Attempt to Communi
cate With International
Racers Proves Success
SPRINGFIELD, June 27—Succeae
attended the first organized attempt
to communicate by radio with the
international balloon racers while
in flight, and Westinghouse Sta
tion WBZ at Springfield, Mass.,
can lay claim to this signal honor.
The Springfield broadcasting sta
tion made special efforts to reach
Pilot Van Orman of the Balloon
Goodyear 111. For several nights
following the ascension of the com
peting pilots, WBZ broadcast its
programs with the hope of enter
taining the flyers and also courte
ously transmitted official letters of
cheer and messages of encourage
ment from friends of the American
pilot. Pilot Van Orman equipped
his balloon with a receiving set,
and made every effort to get the
WBZ call letters.
Until the American pilot made a
landing it was impossible to learn
whether or not he had received
anything from the Westinghouse
station. However, full substantia,
tion of his reception was given im
mediately following his landing,
when WBZ received the following
cablegram:
"Heard call letters, two thirty
seven, Monday morning.”
(Signed) Pilot Van Orman.
The reception was effected while
the Goodyear 111 was flying over
Holland. The cablegram was sent
from Amsterdam, Holland. There
is a difference of six hours between
Holland and Eastern daylight saving
time. Pilot Van Arman evidently
heard a portion of the WBZ pro
gram, which was broadcast between
8:30 and 9 O’clock p. m„ on Sunday,
June 15. ,
This is the first time that any
effort has been made to reach com
petitors in the International Balloon
Races by radio, and the success of
WBZ’s attempt to effect such com
munications lists itself with another
of the many accomplishments of
radio.
Romping Around
the
Radio Dial
• By Liatner-In - ■
A dark horse, crowding "The
Man of Destiny” and "The Demo
crat’s Paul Revere” in the Demon
stration Derby yesterday brought
forth the cheers of this listener-in.
Where "California. Here I Come”
had set us humming and where
"The Sidewalks of New York” had
revived memories of other times
and other days, "Maryland, My
Maryland.” bursting suddenly on an
ether, surfeited with sirens and
cowbells had us tingling all over.
It was the unexpected, the un
scheduled—a spontaneous outburst,
honest and real.
We had supposed the nomination
of Governor Ritchie would be met
with a round of applause lasting
perhaps about five minutes.
But we reckoned not with the
spirit of Maryland and the spirit of
the South.
Thanks to the comments of Gra
ham McNamee, it was not hard to
visualize that little giant of
demonstrations.
There was nothing theatrical or
artifical about the cheers that came
through the headphones when the
little delegation from Old Maryland
began its march ground the hall
and it therefore was not surprising
when another State, Delaware,
joined in the procession.
But as thrilling as was the
demonstration in our headphones,
the incident was the fourth of the
convention which we regretted we
could not see as well as hear.
The other incidents were the at
tempt of the girl with the “million
dollars worth of curls” to Inspire
further frenzy for McAdoo; the at
tempt of Anna Case to stop that
outburst by singing “The Star-
Spangled Banner," and the crippled
Franklin Roosevelt, delivering his
great oration in behalf of the vigor
ous Al Smith.
The broadcasting station seldom
has an opportunity to transmit a
voice so well modulated for the
vacuum tube as that, of Mr. Roose
velt
And it seldom has the privilege
of broadeasting such a brilliant ora
tion as that which the former candi
date for Vice President delivered in
the Garden yesterday.
The non-radlacs seem to have the
convention packed.
By a vote of 555 to 518 they
voted against a night radio session
yesterday.
Os course, they don’t call them
selves non-radlacs, and there was
no mention of radio when the vote
was taken.
The politicians may talk about
the vote being a defeat for McAdoo
or a victory for Bounce Bailey, but
to about ten million listeners the
vote was solely and strictly on
whether the invisible audience that
can visit the convention only at
night, is to be neglected any
longer.
We llsteners-in must in the future
find out what sort of radiacs we
are sending as delegates to these
national conventions.
Among the events which might
have been broadcast yesterday but
vzhlch weren’t was the mob scene
at the Garden entrances when the
Al Smith supporters from the side
walks of New York crashed the
gate.
Apparently there was some sure
fire repartee that would h<ve lis
tened well over the Nur.
The chances are fifty-fifty that
we will have an opportunity some
day to use the ballot printed on
this page. If the non-radlacs, how
ever, should have their way, again,
'we can clip it out and save it
«ntll tomorrow or next Christmas.
7Ti« National Daily
RADIO ENGINEER
DIVES ABO OF
ANTENNA
Explains to Owners of Sqfs
Why Ono Is Necessary and
What Kind to Get
NEW YORK, June 27_-“Must I
have an antenna?” is one of the
first questions arising in the mind
of one contemplating the purchase
of a radio set and in the minds
of many already owning radio re
ceivers. The second question to
arise in this connection is: ’'lf I
must have an antenna must It be
an outside one, like those I see
on the roofs, of may it be located
inside the rooms where my set Is
to be placed.
R. E. Thompson, radio engineer,
answers:
“All radio sets must have some
kind of antenna because this is a
device for catching the radio
waves. This antenna, however,
may be in one of several different
forms and sizes.
“In order to understand these dif
ferent forms it is necessary to con
sider just a few things that techni
cal men would point out. A radio
wave consists of two parts spoken
of by engineers as the “electrical”
and the "magnetic component." The
former can be more efficiently re
cived than the latter because it Is
more practical to build a device that
will be effected by It. This may be
a piece of wire pr conductor of
electricity from it few inches long
to a few hundred feet long. It has
been found, however, tihat what
suits the kind of waves and the
length of waves, used in broadcast
ing, is an elevated wire between
75 and 100 feet long. This wire
literally draws the waves down and
through the radio receivers and then
to the earth. The upper or outer
end of such an antenna is connect
ed to nothing and should be in
sulated from any conductor of elec
tricity to obtain the best results.
"When using this type of antenna,
commonly known as the open type,
one side of the radio receiver must
bo connected to the earth, as it is
the tendency of the waves to find
a short cut to earth.
“The ground and antenna exist,
though the antenna may be only a
few Inches of wire forming the
ordinary connections between parts
in the set itself, and the ground
may be the electrical capacity exist
ing between other wires and the
earth.
“Practically speaking, an open
antenna system may consist of a
piece of wire, six or eight feet long,
easily arranged in any room. Its
position in the room makes com
paratively little difference, as long
as it is stretched away from the
set. All of these open types of
antenna should be used with a
ground connection, which consists of
a piece of wire as short as
practicable, connecting the ground
side or grounding post of the re
ceiver to a radiator, water pipe or
other metallic structure which has
contact with the earth itself.”
■■ ■
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAA—Naval Radio Station, Arling
ton (435 Meters, Radiophone).
12:15 p. m.—Live stock markets.
1:45 p. m.—Fruits and vegetable
markets. ,
8 p. m.—Live stock.
3:45 p. m.—Weather report.
4:05 p. m.—Hay and feed.
4:25 p. m.—Dairy products.
7:45 to 8 p. m.—Treasury Depart
ment, Bureau of the United States
Public Health Service, Broadcast
No. 235, "Hygiene of the Eye” (sup
plement 2).
WCAP—C. & P. (469)
6:30 p. m.—Program to be an
nounced. This program will include
the broadcasting of the outstanding
events at the Democratic national
convention at Madison Square Gar
den, New York city.
WlAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273)
10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.—Program.
WRC—Radio Corporation (469)
9:30 a. m.—Broadcasting principal
events of Democratic national con
vention at Madison Square Garden,
New York City.
Convention called to order by
Permanent Chairman Walsh.
Invocation by the Rev. Dwight
W. Wylie, Central Presbyterian
Church, New York.
Continuation of roll call by
States for nominations for candi
dates for President. At least five
more Presidential nominations are
expected.
Resolution for the election of the
Democratic national committeemen
and committeewomen and providing
for their tenure of office.
Report of platform committee.
DANCE ORCHESTRA WILL
CONTINUE TO BROADCAST
BUFFALO, N. Y„ June 27.—Vin
cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance
orchestra will continue to broadcast
from WGR throughout the sum
mer. Here is a grand and glorious
case of majority rule. The “ayes”
have it.
There was a time weeks back
when the management of the Hotel
Statler questioned the wisdom of
continuing the music of the famous
orchestra throughout the summer.
So the public was given the op
portunity of balloting on the prop
osition in the hotel dining and-grlll
rooms and WGR announcers asked
radiophans what they thought about
the matter. Figuratively there was
a thunderous roar of "ayes” and
the "ayes” have it their own way.
What “Dyne” Means
Many fans have wondered what
the suffix or prefix “dyne,” which
has been used to name many new
circuits, means. This comes from
the Greek word dynamls, meaning
pqwer; la physic* (hi* me*p* Xqem,
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924.
MOVIE STAR LISTENS
ON 1 MATCHBOX SET
. ' if
- JI iObr " >
zs-aS r.Mao E B
' ■ ' iBBk
‘ : I'' . ?
: ■ UK'
T '
- \ 1 i jJi Wh
: VI Wl "
/ ■ ■/ Z K
* /v/
■ ’ jF IJ r ''' ' '
7; lay - . -- tt t■ -r j
PHOTOSYaUNDESWOOOISIUND£RWOOO
HOPE HAMPTON,
Famous movie star listening-in on the newest matchbox set, whic
has a radius of forty miles. The matchbox set is now being manu
factored in large quantities by a New York firm.
CONVENTION RADIO BALLOT
ill I | I H . B ! I I
24 ALABAMA..... I. 1.. 1....1....L. I. ...|... .1... .1... 1.... .... .... "7"
6 ARIZONA...
It ARKANSAS
26 CALIFORNIA
12 COLORADO
14 CONNECTICUT'
6 DELAWARE.
12 FLORIDA
21 GEORGIA
8 IDAHO
St ILLINOIS..' .
80 INDIANA
26 IOWA
20 KANSAS
26 KENTUCKY .... :.
20 LOUISIANA
12 MAINE
16 MARYLAND •
36 MASS .. ...
30 MICHIGAN. a
24 MINNESOTA
20 MISSISSIPPI....
36 MISSOURI
8 MONTANA,
16 NEBRASKA
6 NEVADA
8 NEW HAMPSHIRE
28 NEW JERSEY:
6 NEW MEXICO
00 NEW YORK
24 N. CAROLINA .*
10 N. DAKOTA•••*..Z.-.t
48 OHIO ~
20 OKLOHOMA .... .
10 OREGON
76 PENNSYLVANIA.. ...
10 RHODE ISLAND
18 S. CAROLINA
10 S. DAKOTA
24 TENNESSEE
40 TEXAS
8 UTAH
8 VERMONT
24 VIRGINIA
14 WASHINGTON
16 W. VIRGINIA
26 WISCONSIN
6 WYOMING
6 ALASKA
6 CANAL ZONE....
6 D.OFC
6 HAWAII
6 PHILIPPINES....
6 PORTO R1C0.... s
Totall,ooß,
One-third.... 368
Two-thirdi.... 732 ....
Additional ballot* can be obtained by pasting blank sheet* of paper over tile portion of the ballot
**ed ia tabulation. Xte «( th* candidate* can be written in at the top of the column*
SUIT TO SETTLE
MANY RADIO
POINTS
Noted Counsel Close Breach
of Contract Arguments In
Federal Court
NEW YORK. June 27.—0ral ar
guments In a suit brought by the
Hazeltine Research Corporation and
the Independent Radio Manufactur
ers, Inc., against the Freed-Else
mann Radio Corporation tor breach
of contract were made before Judge
Robert A. Inch In the Federal Di s
trict Court In Brooklyn yesterday.
Former Governor Nathan Miller
summed up for the plaintiff and the
argument for the defense was made
by former Judges Walter C. Noyes
and Elmet C. Jenks.
The action Is one of the most Im
portant that has centered arounl
radio since broadcasting spread over
the country. It involves a license
agreement granted to the Freed-
Eisemann Corporation by the Inde
pendent Radio Manufacturers, Inc.,
permitting the former to manufac
ture radio receiving sets under the
Hazeltine Neutrodyne patents. The
validity of the patents or trade
marks, or any question of infringe
ment in connection with thess
rights is not involved in this action.
The Hazeltine corporation claims
that the defendant breached the
contract by certain alleged acts of
commission and omission. The
claim is also made that the de
fendant repudiated the contract by
other alleged acts. The alleged
breach consists of refusal to make
returns, refusal to pay royalties,
and refusal to permit Inspection of
books, all of which are provided
for in the terms of the license
agreement. The repudiation is
based on alleged application to can
cel the trademarks and other alleged
acts regarding the patent and
trademark rights.

The Washington times. [volume], June 27, 1924, Page 18, Image 18
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], June 27, 1924, Page 18, Image 18 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], June 27, 1924, Page 18, Image 18
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939